Welcome flow
A Claude skill that turns a one-email welcome into a 3-7 email architecture with a bought-vs-not split, copy angles, and subject lines. For email leads whose welcome is a greeting, not a first segmentation pass.
What it does
Give it list context. It gives you four things:
- Architecture table. Number of emails, delay, and the one job of each email. Three to seven emails. Not a greeting sequence.
- Segment routing. A bought-vs-not split at minimum. More splits only if the context justifies them. It will say so if it does not.
- Copy angles. Per segment, per email: hook, body note, subject (under 50 characters), preview text, and one primary CTA.
- Filter sketch. Plain-language description of what the Klaviyo or platform filter should check.
Works in: Claude (claude.ai Projects or the desktop app), Cursor
Rules inside the skill: no invented statistics, no fake urgency, no dark patterns, no em dashes, no discount in email one unless the opt-in offered one
Sample input / output
You give it
"Our welcome is one generic email, then campaigns. About 20 percent of the list has already bought. Most people came from Instagram ads."
It produces
Architecture: 5 emails, delays, one job each
Routing: bought vs not-yet from email one
Copy angles: hook, subject, preview, one CTA per email per track
Filter sketch: what the platform should check
How to install
- Subscribe below. The SKILL.md file link arrives in the first email.
- Download the file. Create a folder:
.claude/skills/margarita-welcome-flow/ - Put
SKILL.mdinside that folder. - In Claude, start a new project and use "Add to project knowledge" to include the skill folder.
- Begin with: "Use the margarita-welcome-flow skill" and paste your list context.
Cursor users: place the folder at .agents/skills/margarita-welcome-flow/.
Who it is for
- Email lead whose welcome is still one generic email
- Founder who runs their own Klaviyo and wants routing before they write copy
- Operator who knows the list leaks at welcome, not at the campaign
It is not a full copy deck. It produces architecture and direction. You (or we) write the emails from that.